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9 posts tagged Debt Collection, newest first.
Credit Defense
A debt-validation dispute goes to a collector; a court Answer responds to a lawsuit under that court’s rules. One does not replace the other. Keep separate deadlines, recipients, and completion records, and do not assume a validation request pauses a court case.
Bankruptcy
Filing bankruptcy usually pauses many collection actions automatically, including lawsuits, garnishments, calls, foreclosures, and repossessions, subject to exceptions.
Consumer Law
Credit Defense helps organize a collection notice, identify the response you need, and prepare a reviewable dispute or validation letter without missing the paper trail.
Consumer Law
Most states give creditors roughly 3 to 6 years to sue on a debt. After that it is time-barred: still owed, but a lawsuit can be defeated, and in many states a small payment can restart the clock.
Consumer Law
In most states a lender can repossess a financed car after default without a court order, but it cannot breach the peace, must give notice before selling, and must return your personal belongings. Here are the rules.
Consumer Law
Under the FDCPA you can dispute a debt in writing within 30 days to force validation, tell collectors to stop contacting you, and report abuse to the CFPB or FTC.
Consumer Law
EasySuit reads the complaint and summons, computes your Answer deadline, surfaces the defenses that apply in your state, and drafts an Answer you can review and file. Here is the whole flow, start to finish.
Consumer Law
Most debt collection lawsuits end in default judgment because the defendant did nothing. This post walks through filing the answer, the short deadline, and the affirmative defenses that actually move the case.
Consumer Law
The Consumer Credit Protection Act caps how much a creditor can take from a paycheck, but state law often takes less. This post explains the federal floor, the common state overlay, and the protections that matter most when a garnishment lands.
